Occupational therapy allows people do the activities they want and need to do. If you or your family member have been recently diagnosed with a new health condition, occupational therapy can help you answer the question, “now what?”
With occupational therapy, you can:
- Maintain or rebuild your independence, including the use of assistive devices
- Improve coordination, vision or cognitive function after a stroke or head injury
- Rebuild fine motor strength after an upper arm injury or hand injury
- Reverse the symptoms of Parkinson's Disease with LSVT BIG treatment
The first session begins with a conversation about you – your life, your goals and your challenges. Then, the therapist will collaborate with you on a treatment plan that fits your life and goals. Read more about our lead Occupational Therapist Sabine Kaul-Connolly.
Occupational Therapy for Kids
Occupational therapy helps children and teens succeed in the everyday activities of their lives, including reaching milestones, practicing self-care and thriving at school. These therapies look like play, but underneath the fun are evidence-based programs designed to help children meet their goals.
Pediatric Occupational Therapy can help with:
- Fine motor skills, such as handwriting or dressing
- Gross motor skills, such as balance and coordination
- Developmental delays, such as Autism or ADHD
- Sensory processing
- Self-regulation
- Behavioral strategies
Read more about our lead pediatric therapist, Sarah Peery.
Interested? Call 548-3421 to schedule an evaluation.